Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-01-28
SHERIFF SALE.


3. c. Agee viii sell at sheriff sale on Feb.
Ist, 1887, at the Grange ware house lot of
barley and other articles.
DR.. d. s. Stryker formerly Of Drain, in this
county, but recently Of Portland, has located
at Salem and opened an Office in the rooms
formerly occupied by the Prohibition Star.
The beautiful snow About one inch of the
beautiful white snowy composition fell in Rose
burg last Wednesday night. II passed away
however like the mist before the rising sun.
Hon. James Blundell OF Douglas, son Of
Anak says, personally and physically no
man in the legislature shall run over him OF
his friends. Jimmy is giant, and remem-
Der it.
A fine nickel plated alto horn for sale at
THE REVIEW Office. The horn is in perfect
condition with only two slight dents in it.
| The Tyre is attached, and this horn can be had
cheap.
REV. W.T. REouA, Baptist church, Aurora
| ILL.,, says that Gilmore's Aromatic Wine is
household remedy an that family should
be without it. For sale at Marsters drug
store.
REV. H. B. EwELI, of Pavilion, N. Y.
says of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine: 81 be-
lieve it to be most desirable remedy to be
placed in every family" For sale at Mar
sters drug store
| Call at THE REVIEW office and get your
| blank deeds and mortgages with the note
printed in the mortgage. All kinds of blanks
| on hand cheap. Call and see us before pur-
| chasing elsewhere.
In consequence Of the sickness of Judge
Webster the Circuit court of Josephine county
was adjourned until the second Monday in
March. We are pleased to learn however that
the Judge is much better
The Postal Telegraph line has cost $275
per mile or $4,000 from Westminster to
Roseburg, Oregon. The line is owned half
by Mackey and Bennett, and half by The
Canadian Pacific railroad.
The religious services conducted in this city
this week by Revs. Richardson and Miller of
the Baptist Church are doing much good.
These faithful men are. preaching faithfnl
Gospel. Let everyone attend upon The minis
try of the word
A Nebraska man was carried forty miles by
a cyclone and dropped in a widows front
yard. He married the widow aud returned
home worth about $4,000 more than when he
started. No doubt some men IN this country
would like TO be struck by such cyclone.
The late rains have afforded an abundance
of water for the hydraulic mines on Applcgate
and Sterling. Capt. Ankney has all the water
he wants and is running day and night. A
large amount of snow has fallen on the noun
tains which will insure water late in the spring.
/ -Ex.
S. F. Floed is now vigorously pursuing his
course in law and will no doubt be admitted
in October Of the present year. Fred, come
10 Roseburg then, put out your shingIe, and
your card in THE REVIEW, and you will get
fair share of the legal patronage, and don't you
forget it.
Hon. Binger Hermann's letter in the Ore
gonian of Jan. 24th in support Of Agricultural
colleges, and especially the one located at Cor
wallis Oregon receives especial attention from
our Congressman. Much credit is due Mr..
Hermann for the interest that he takes in our
agricultural interests.
i Those persons who have the following
books from the Rosebug Public Libray, are
requested to return them at once. Adventures
of Tom Sawyer, Complete Essays of Lord
Byron, Leslie Goldwaite by Whitney, Ken
meth, by Yonge. Selected Essays by Emerson,
Under the Lilacs by Scott, Nos. I42, 2I9,
23S.
One of the most popular and meritorious,
of the late musical publications is the Knights
of Labor Grand March by 7. Y. M. The
delightful melody at once becomes favorite
theme. Teachers will please and interest
young players with this sparkling new March
more than with anything else. Price 4octs,
: duet 50 cts. Ign. Fischer, publisher, Toledo,
o.
The north bound passenger train on the
O. s c. R. K. last Wednesday morning about
six miles north of Oakland near Cabin creek
came to stand still for the day. The train
was running at only an ordinary speed for up
5 grade, when fish bar broke and switched the
locomotive off the track, and fortunately nc
, one was hurt. The engine was not on the
: track again until about O'Clock in the after
noon, whenit backed down to Oakland {
7 / let the south bound train pass on time
: We have the kindest feeling for w. S. James
of the Prohibition Star, and believe him to bt
: fully qualified for the position he holds on tina
a journal, but we certainly think that the man
agement made a mistake in not continuing S
F. Fleed as manager of the paper. Mr.. Floet
went through the thickest of the fight with en-
crgy and ability, and his many friends in thi
section are not in sympathy with the manage
ment's action. Neither do we believe that th
Star will receive the support it has received il
the past from this section.
The nibbIer is the man who enters a store o
. restaurant, runs his fingers into every opel
barrel, then goes to the cheese box and cuts Of
slice, then as matter of course must have
few crackers. He then proceeds to the show
;, window and swallows some caramele and {
chunk ofcandy, asking the proprietor in the
: meantime "how he sells 'em ERE apples?
:" But after eating the biggest one in the pill
II III
: pies nohow," and helping himself to chew c
tobacco with the remark that he has ''plent
= in his pocket but it isn't good, he then cor
soles himself with the idea that he compl
> nenied the proprietor on the value of bi
: waresl Nibblers are the biggest kind of nui:
ances.
. There have I,apn INTRODUCED altout hftef,